Business transformation on the Internet : results from the 2000 study
By: DUTTA, Soumitra
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Contributor(s): BIREN, Beatrix.
Material type: 
ArticlePublisher: 2001Subject(s): Internet | Digital Technologies | Business Innovation | Online Ordering | Online Payments | Electronics CommerceEuropean Management Journal 19, 5, p. 449-462Abstract: The authors analyze Phase Two of the Internet Revolution in which the best incubmbent organizations are being recharged and revitalized by the Internet and digital technologies to emerge as leaders i the Internet economy. Using the Marketspace Model and Custumer Relationship dimensions, business innovation is evaluated among incumbent organizations making use of the internet. This 2000 Study of Fortune-listed companies shows changes since 1997 in the ranking of companies creating value for their online visitors, with the US leading Europe on electronic commerce innovations, and Asia lagging well behind. Online companies are prioritizing custumer relationships and moving to greater interactivity and value-adding information on products as well as making price information and the pricing process more dynamic through auctions and negotiating. Since 1997, there has been a significant increase in online ordering and payment and in online advertising and numbers of links to other firms` corporate web sites
| Item type | Current location | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Periódico | Biblioteca Graciliano Ramos | Periódico | Not for loan |
The authors analyze Phase Two of the Internet Revolution in which the best incubmbent organizations are being recharged and revitalized by the Internet and digital technologies to emerge as leaders i the Internet economy. Using the Marketspace Model and Custumer Relationship dimensions, business innovation is evaluated among incumbent organizations making use of the internet. This 2000 Study of Fortune-listed companies shows changes since 1997 in the ranking of companies creating value for their online visitors, with the US leading Europe on electronic commerce innovations, and Asia lagging well behind. Online companies are prioritizing custumer relationships and moving to greater interactivity and value-adding information on products as well as making price information and the pricing process more dynamic through auctions and negotiating. Since 1997, there has been a significant increase in online ordering and payment and in online advertising and numbers of links to other firms` corporate web sites
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